I never claimed "trickle down" economics would reduce the gaps in school quality among communities. Frankly, that is not an economic issue except in result. Good schools require good parents who are interested in their children's educations and an overall strong family structure in the community. Without those factors, there won't be schools, and the poor economic condition of the surrounding community will generally be the result, not the cause, of those factors.
No, you have it completely backwards, as usual dazzleman. (bold added)
